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PAGE THREE:
Los Angeles Unveils Beautiful Pavilion
University of Southern California
PAGE FOUR:
Experts Reveal Gridiron Picks
Vol. XVI LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1964 No. 9
Senator Denounces Colleagues
/
Unruh Will Democratic
Join
Guests
Bv (iRE(> HILL City Editor
Speaker of tte State Assembly Jesse (Big Daddy) Unruh joined in the Democratic migration to USC yesterday by announcing that he, too. will visit the campus Friday.
mass visitation scheduled for I lot of weight around in state
12:30 Friday.
Only Sen. Humphrey
politics.
will He is credited with man-
make a formal address, but aging Sen. Salinger's victory that speech will be covered by jn the Democratic State pri-national press, radio and tele-. maries last June.
vlslon- In other developments, the
His speech is termed a ma- TroJan Democratic Club jor address by the L. A. John- (TI5c) has scheduled an or-
Unruh will join Democratic son for President headquar- ganizational meeting today at
Vice Presidential candidate ters.
noon in 129 FH in connection
Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Sen.; Unruh, who has trimmed jth nPmncrat<?’ visit Pierre Salinger and Gov. Ed- down his 300-pound frame
mund G. (Pat) Brown, in a * considerably, still throws a
England to Grant Four Scholarships
Applications are now avail- are the most valuable awards able in 404 FH for the 1965 available to Americans for Marshall Scholarships, Dr. study in England.
John W. Nichol of the Eng- At least four scholarships lish department, said yester- are guaranteed to senior and
dav.
Dr.
graduate students studying Nichol said the Mar- in Western universities who
shall Scholarships, sponsored have displayed “distinction of by the British government, character and intellect as
evidenced by scholastic : achievement.”
British Gratitude Named after former General of the Army George C. j Marshall, the annual scholarships are awarded “in gratitude for Marshall Plan j aid given to Great Britain by I the United States in 1947.
The scholarship is worth $2,240 per year for at least | two years plus round-trip tra-
Sign-Ups For Council Now Ready
Male students who are interested in serving on the AMS Judicial Council and who can meet lhe proper|vel anowanccs qualifications may now pick up applications in Dean of Men Tom Hull's office, 225 SU.
All applications and recommendations must be in the British Consul - General’s hands in San Francisco by To qualify for one of the October 22.
five vacancies, the applicant must have passed 60 or more units with
State Scholarship
A limited number of state
an accumulative scholarship applications mav grade point average of 2.5. also ^ obtained from the
The applicant must also be Student Aid Office, 301 SU. currently enrolled in 12 orj more units.
More than 5,000 such scholarships covering tuition and
Deadline date for applica-1 “J2“ SU*?"
tions is next Tuesday at 5 p.m.
being offered to high school seniors and college students. _ As many as 20,000 stu-Consisting of seven justices dents are expected to enter tices, the council works in co- the tenth competition for this operation with the university i award, the maximum value of m considering cases of male | which is $1,500 a year, students who fail to meet Application deadline is Jan ______(Continued on Page 2) 1 uarv 8. 1965.
IR Head Leaves For War College
Dr. Ross N. Berkes, direc-i He has made a special tor of the School of Inter- study of India's foreign rela-national Relations, has taken tions, having co-authored
a year s leave to assume a teaching position at one of the world’s most unique educational institutions.
He is one of only three civilians named professor of political affairs at the National War College Washington.
book on Indian diplomacy. In 1946 he also taught for a year in the Naval Intelligence School, also in Washington.
An official government publication identifies the National War College as “the in highest level joint educational
institution of the Department The first USC professor of Defense in the field of Appointed to the College’s military-poiltical affairs.”
faculty, he was asked several times in the past but refused for personal reasons.
Dr.
Integrated Military
It operates on an underlying theme of the intergra-Berkes will teach tion of military and foreign courses on the emergent policy. The college’s concept nations of Africa and Asia, originated in the recognized He will also assume a general need for better communica responsibility for all political tions between the agencies
courses.
Viewed as a definite distinction for USC, this appointment is also a recognition of the direct part played by Dr. Berkes in the nation's pioneer School of Internationa] Relations.
Degree Holder
Dr. Berkes holds degrees from George Washington University, Columbia University, and USC. He became Director of the IR School in 1952.
and the armed services^
Potential leaders of each military service and the State and Defense Departments are brought together to study problems related to those facing the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the National Security Council.
A faculty of 33 members, moat of whom hold a rank equivalent to a Navy Captain, instruct the 132 member student body in an environment based on intellectual freedom.
| “The meeting is being called to arrange details for a rally in Bovard at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow and another in the Shrine tomorrow evening,” TDC President Glen Mowrer explained.
Humphrey Workers
He urged all students who have an interest in support-i ing and wrorking for Sen. Humphrey to attend today’s noon meeting.
Sen. Humphrey is presently scheduled to make his address at 12:35 in Bovard. He will arrive on campus shortly before his speech.
According to his listed itinerary, he will fly to L. A. from Seattle early Friday morning and land in International Airport at 10:55.
He will then travel in a Central Avenue motorcade to the garment district at Eighth and Santee Streets
After a short speech there. Sen. Humphrey will journey by motorcade to the campus for his 12:35 address.
After Speech
After his speech, Sen. Humphrey will leave by helicopter for a round of visits to the NBC, ABC and CBS television studios.
He will also make tapes at two local television stations —KTLA and KTTV.
Following h i s television will drive to the Ambassador Hotel for a campaign leaders’ reception in the Venetian Room and a labor leaders’ reception in the Colonial Room.
After his major address in the Shrine Auditorium at 8:30, Sen. Humphrey will return to the Ambassador for the night.
He spent yesterday hitting the campaign trail in his native Midwest. He made a major address in Detroit in wrhich he praised President Johnson’s national defense record.
Business Major Accuses Senate Of Indifference
By NANCY GIBSON Assistant Citv Editor
Business Sen. Douglas Shaw lashed out at his fellow ASSC Senators last night for literally sleeping on the job and accused them of not “giving a damn. Eighty-per cent of you haven't heard a word of the Griffin-Ashton amendment that was just read.” he
Freshmen Candidates Will Meet
A mandatory meeting of all face. Shaw said. ‘ The fact prospective candidates for that these amendments have freshman offices will b^ held I even been suggested questions today at 4:15 p.m. in 321 SU. your ability to do the job you “The purpose of this m^et-were elected to do. Don't you ing is to go over the election
shouted.
He said that the apathy and inattention shown by the Senators during the meeting proved the reasoning behind ASSC President John Betinis' desire to do away with the Senate.
“You should consider both amendments a slap in the
WELCOME HOME - Dean Geddes MacGregor (left) of the graduate school of religion, is greeted by Dean Alfred Gott-
COLLEGE IN JERUSALEM
schalk of the California School of the Hebrew Union College. MacGregor is returning from summer Holy Land study.
care:
The Griffin-Ashton amendment, offered to the Senate Rules Committee by Senate President Bob Griffin, calls
codes and the technicalities involved.” Co-Elections Commissioner Andy Econimicou explained.
If the candidate himself
i for a Constitutional Conven- cannot attend hp shouId send
j tion.
Dean of Religion School Digs for Biblical Relics
Denounces Griffin
The convention's purpose; iwould be to work out a newt
ASSC constitution. The pres- . . _ _ . ^ ent student government wouldt'ude Bt"a" Benjamin. Tony
(function as it does now until . r~ r^V ■’
,'LeGrand. William Prezant,
a designated proxy.
Class President
Candidates for the office of freshman class president in-
By NANCY (ilBSON Assistant City Editor
Say Arad. Druse or Bedou
most of the time at the college doing research work. But they also found time
to just anyone in general and to visit ancient cities and his-
they will blink.
Say the same Geddes MacGregor
torical sites, including the bi-to Dean c^y Arad in South-
of the
1 ern Palestine.
a new constitution is voted upon by the student body.
Betinis denounced Griffin's amendment as one that was “simply introduced They are very strict tra-1consideration of mine, explained.
long side!the Senate this year is going
to act in precisely the same, Tr
way as last year's Senate.”|Gre^ P?5 Hu*h PoweI1 Betinis said. “Its only goal and function is to perpetuate
ditionalists,” he “The men wear curls in long, black coats." Bible Copiers
Thev even have scribes;
iGary Sawka and Jeffrey Wagner.
Ten freshmen are running to stallKor c*ass vice-president. They are Vicki Armstrong. Carol
“I think we all know that ^ r n 0 Patricia Dono\an.
Bren Jundinian. Robert Koch, Gregory Lahr. Lani Long.
Post, land Carol Wells.
Approval of campaign iits own silliness and to stall materials will begin today
copying the Bible by hand
Graduate School of Religion Arad, known from the like it was done in the Middle meanjngfui legislation that I trorT1- 1 to 1 p.m. in .>01A i?t and he will be off to the Mid- Bible as the central town of Ages. Dean MacGregor point-jwnillH Hlre> tn intrnHn^ to Election campaigning will die East again, in heart if not eastern
during the ed out.
Negev
Cannanite and Israelite per-... . , liods, Dean MacGregor spent visit to Druse villages. “The
He will also say how much five days participating in a Druse,” he explained, “are a he enjoyed the dig even|djg
though he didn't find any TT . . , . ... .
He professes that ne is not i is kept a secret.
an archaeologist, but he does!
not mind mentioning the an
in fact.
more Dead Sea Scrolls.
promote university level pro-jbegin this Monday
Included in his tour was a grams for all the students." at 7 a m
A meeting of the Election
The names and “the dig” ai;e just a few of the memories Dean MacGregor brought back with him from his six-week stay at the Hebrew Union College (HUC) in Jerusalem this summer.
Research Done
Under the auspices of the college, he and a group of professors and scholars spent
Previous Amendment
A previous amendment, still Board of Inquiry will be held religious body whose religion in the investigating Commit-[on Monday at 4 p.m. and
tee, was introduced by Betinis ngain on Thursday. October “No one knows what they at last week's meeting
It is a constitutional amend
* i believe or where they wor-cient Astarte figurine he and'^p or even exactly what ment calling for the abolish-the group discovered at the they are.”
The dean also remembers functions, into a visiting with an old Bedou tional Convention.
Arab sitting in front of his tent in the desert.
excavation site.
In Jerusalem, he visited the Orthodox Jewish quarter of the city. He describes it as a “voluntary ghetto” in which the inhabitants carry on the traditions of their biblical ancestors.
9. at 4 p m.
Election Dates
Elections will take place on ment of the Senate, as it now October 7 and 9 from 9 a.m.
Constitu- to 4 p.m. in Alumni Memorial Park. If necessary, run-offs This amendment wrould alsoiwill be held October 14.
The elections will be super-
have to have the approval of With the help of a trans- the student body before going v i s e d by co-commissioners lator. Dean MacGregor met into effect. But before either Andy Econimicou and Mary the Arab’s goats and° was in- j one of them can be introduced Ann Gumbinger. They will troduced to his three wives, to the students they have to also supervise the spring The Arab, his wives, and be ratified by the Senate. ASSC elections and any sre-
his flock of children all live (Continued on Page 2)
Sen. Shaw called both rial elections called by the (Continued on Page 2)La.SSC Senate.
ECONOMIST SPEAKS
Free Economy Anti-Capitalist
Outdates
Theory
Karl Marx's criticisms of; “If people are that then classical theory that a free capitalism have been anti- they are fit and able to be economy is subject to recur-quated by five components of free.” the economics profes- ring depressions.
20th century free economy, sor said, an economics professor said jj()|e 0f
yesterday. The role of the rich fami- another depression like the
Dr. Spencer Pollard, speak- [jes jn a free economy has be-one between 1929 and 1939. ing at the Faculty Center come to insure innovations, he said.
luncheon, said competition, be stated. Turning to countervailing
3 0 countervalHne “Competition does not in- j power, he called the plural-power and’stimulation have sure innovation.” he a;a i d .iistic control of Western socie-
“I don't believe that the ■United States could survive
rendered Marx’s charges ob-
One effect of the need for in- ties by a number of groups a
rich something to do.”
He cited the Duponts and
Trust Control’
"It has been the habit in
TO FIRST CLASS—Dr. Berkes is escorted to his first class at the National War College by Admiral Fitzhugh Lee (on
right). Berlces has taken a year's leave to assume a position at the college. He instructed international relations at USC.
golete ^ovation has been to give the "great experiment.
Points Necessary He said these five ingredients were necessary to the combination of freedom and prosperity existing today in
Western capitalist countries, jshoot the rich and the Social- .
Men are not able to com-lists tax them out of exist- tyranny is eliminated.
their invention of plastics as the past to trust control to
an example.
one group of people,” he said.
" W h i I e the Communistsr'w'hen all groups are organ-
ized and have some control,
plete without such conditions, Pollard said. He cited in sup-
ence, with pleasure I tell you the rich in a free economy
port of his argument the clas-now have something to do,”
sical economists who held that to compete men have to be competitive - minded, self-reliant, s ki 11 e d , rational, knowing and mobile.
he said.
He called the anti-depression mechanism present in a capitalist economy a safety me
chanism. Pollard quoted the1 human being.
Pollard named the current food strike as an example of two countervailing powers who do not agree.*
Pollard said he does not believe that economic stimulation is a normal part of a

PAGE THREE:
Los Angeles Unveils Beautiful Pavilion
University of Southern California
PAGE FOUR:
Experts Reveal Gridiron Picks
Vol. XVI LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1964 No. 9
Senator Denounces Colleagues
/
Unruh Will Democratic
Join
Guests
Bv (iRE(> HILL City Editor
Speaker of tte State Assembly Jesse (Big Daddy) Unruh joined in the Democratic migration to USC yesterday by announcing that he, too. will visit the campus Friday.
mass visitation scheduled for I lot of weight around in state
12:30 Friday.
Only Sen. Humphrey
politics.
will He is credited with man-
make a formal address, but aging Sen. Salinger's victory that speech will be covered by jn the Democratic State pri-national press, radio and tele-. maries last June.
vlslon- In other developments, the
His speech is termed a ma- TroJan Democratic Club jor address by the L. A. John- (TI5c) has scheduled an or-
Unruh will join Democratic son for President headquar- ganizational meeting today at
Vice Presidential candidate ters.
noon in 129 FH in connection
Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Sen.; Unruh, who has trimmed jth nPmncrat’ visit Pierre Salinger and Gov. Ed- down his 300-pound frame
mund G. (Pat) Brown, in a * considerably, still throws a
England to Grant Four Scholarships
Applications are now avail- are the most valuable awards able in 404 FH for the 1965 available to Americans for Marshall Scholarships, Dr. study in England.
John W. Nichol of the Eng- At least four scholarships lish department, said yester- are guaranteed to senior and
dav.
Dr.
graduate students studying Nichol said the Mar- in Western universities who
shall Scholarships, sponsored have displayed “distinction of by the British government, character and intellect as
evidenced by scholastic : achievement.”
British Gratitude Named after former General of the Army George C. j Marshall, the annual scholarships are awarded “in gratitude for Marshall Plan j aid given to Great Britain by I the United States in 1947.
The scholarship is worth $2,240 per year for at least | two years plus round-trip tra-
Sign-Ups For Council Now Ready
Male students who are interested in serving on the AMS Judicial Council and who can meet lhe proper|vel anowanccs qualifications may now pick up applications in Dean of Men Tom Hull's office, 225 SU.
All applications and recommendations must be in the British Consul - General’s hands in San Francisco by To qualify for one of the October 22.
five vacancies, the applicant must have passed 60 or more units with
State Scholarship
A limited number of state
an accumulative scholarship applications mav grade point average of 2.5. also ^ obtained from the
The applicant must also be Student Aid Office, 301 SU. currently enrolled in 12 orj more units.
More than 5,000 such scholarships covering tuition and
Deadline date for applica-1 “J2“ SU*?"
tions is next Tuesday at 5 p.m.
being offered to high school seniors and college students. _ As many as 20,000 stu-Consisting of seven justices dents are expected to enter tices, the council works in co- the tenth competition for this operation with the university i award, the maximum value of m considering cases of male | which is $1,500 a year, students who fail to meet Application deadline is Jan ______(Continued on Page 2) 1 uarv 8. 1965.
IR Head Leaves For War College
Dr. Ross N. Berkes, direc-i He has made a special tor of the School of Inter- study of India's foreign rela-national Relations, has taken tions, having co-authored
a year s leave to assume a teaching position at one of the world’s most unique educational institutions.
He is one of only three civilians named professor of political affairs at the National War College Washington.
book on Indian diplomacy. In 1946 he also taught for a year in the Naval Intelligence School, also in Washington.
An official government publication identifies the National War College as “the in highest level joint educational
institution of the Department The first USC professor of Defense in the field of Appointed to the College’s military-poiltical affairs.”
faculty, he was asked several times in the past but refused for personal reasons.
Dr.
Integrated Military
It operates on an underlying theme of the intergra-Berkes will teach tion of military and foreign courses on the emergent policy. The college’s concept nations of Africa and Asia, originated in the recognized He will also assume a general need for better communica responsibility for all political tions between the agencies
courses.
Viewed as a definite distinction for USC, this appointment is also a recognition of the direct part played by Dr. Berkes in the nation's pioneer School of Internationa] Relations.
Degree Holder
Dr. Berkes holds degrees from George Washington University, Columbia University, and USC. He became Director of the IR School in 1952.
and the armed services^
Potential leaders of each military service and the State and Defense Departments are brought together to study problems related to those facing the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the National Security Council.
A faculty of 33 members, moat of whom hold a rank equivalent to a Navy Captain, instruct the 132 member student body in an environment based on intellectual freedom.
| “The meeting is being called to arrange details for a rally in Bovard at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow and another in the Shrine tomorrow evening,” TDC President Glen Mowrer explained.
Humphrey Workers
He urged all students who have an interest in support-i ing and wrorking for Sen. Humphrey to attend today’s noon meeting.
Sen. Humphrey is presently scheduled to make his address at 12:35 in Bovard. He will arrive on campus shortly before his speech.
According to his listed itinerary, he will fly to L. A. from Seattle early Friday morning and land in International Airport at 10:55.
He will then travel in a Central Avenue motorcade to the garment district at Eighth and Santee Streets
After a short speech there. Sen. Humphrey will journey by motorcade to the campus for his 12:35 address.
After Speech
After his speech, Sen. Humphrey will leave by helicopter for a round of visits to the NBC, ABC and CBS television studios.
He will also make tapes at two local television stations —KTLA and KTTV.
Following h i s television will drive to the Ambassador Hotel for a campaign leaders’ reception in the Venetian Room and a labor leaders’ reception in the Colonial Room.
After his major address in the Shrine Auditorium at 8:30, Sen. Humphrey will return to the Ambassador for the night.
He spent yesterday hitting the campaign trail in his native Midwest. He made a major address in Detroit in wrhich he praised President Johnson’s national defense record.
Business Major Accuses Senate Of Indifference
By NANCY GIBSON Assistant Citv Editor
Business Sen. Douglas Shaw lashed out at his fellow ASSC Senators last night for literally sleeping on the job and accused them of not “giving a damn. Eighty-per cent of you haven't heard a word of the Griffin-Ashton amendment that was just read.” he
Freshmen Candidates Will Meet
A mandatory meeting of all face. Shaw said. ‘ The fact prospective candidates for that these amendments have freshman offices will b^ held I even been suggested questions today at 4:15 p.m. in 321 SU. your ability to do the job you “The purpose of this m^et-were elected to do. Don't you ing is to go over the election
shouted.
He said that the apathy and inattention shown by the Senators during the meeting proved the reasoning behind ASSC President John Betinis' desire to do away with the Senate.
“You should consider both amendments a slap in the
WELCOME HOME - Dean Geddes MacGregor (left) of the graduate school of religion, is greeted by Dean Alfred Gott-
COLLEGE IN JERUSALEM
schalk of the California School of the Hebrew Union College. MacGregor is returning from summer Holy Land study.
care:
The Griffin-Ashton amendment, offered to the Senate Rules Committee by Senate President Bob Griffin, calls
codes and the technicalities involved.” Co-Elections Commissioner Andy Econimicou explained.
If the candidate himself
i for a Constitutional Conven- cannot attend hp shouId send
j tion.
Dean of Religion School Digs for Biblical Relics
Denounces Griffin
The convention's purpose; iwould be to work out a newt
ASSC constitution. The pres- . . _ _ . ^ ent student government wouldt'ude Bt"a" Benjamin. Tony
(function as it does now until . r~ r^V ■’
,'LeGrand. William Prezant,
a designated proxy.
Class President
Candidates for the office of freshman class president in-
By NANCY (ilBSON Assistant City Editor
Say Arad. Druse or Bedou
most of the time at the college doing research work. But they also found time
to just anyone in general and to visit ancient cities and his-
they will blink.
Say the same Geddes MacGregor
torical sites, including the bi-to Dean c^y Arad in South-
of the
1 ern Palestine.
a new constitution is voted upon by the student body.
Betinis denounced Griffin's amendment as one that was “simply introduced They are very strict tra-1consideration of mine, explained.
long side!the Senate this year is going
to act in precisely the same, Tr
way as last year's Senate.”|Gre^ P?5 Hu*h PoweI1 Betinis said. “Its only goal and function is to perpetuate
ditionalists,” he “The men wear curls in long, black coats." Bible Copiers
Thev even have scribes;
iGary Sawka and Jeffrey Wagner.
Ten freshmen are running to stallKor c*ass vice-president. They are Vicki Armstrong. Carol
“I think we all know that ^ r n 0 Patricia Dono\an.
Bren Jundinian. Robert Koch, Gregory Lahr. Lani Long.
Post, land Carol Wells.
Approval of campaign iits own silliness and to stall materials will begin today
copying the Bible by hand
Graduate School of Religion Arad, known from the like it was done in the Middle meanjngfui legislation that I trorT1- 1 to 1 p.m. in .>01A i?t and he will be off to the Mid- Bible as the central town of Ages. Dean MacGregor point-jwnillH Hlre> tn intrnHn^ to Election campaigning will die East again, in heart if not eastern
during the ed out.
Negev
Cannanite and Israelite per-... . , liods, Dean MacGregor spent visit to Druse villages. “The
He will also say how much five days participating in a Druse,” he explained, “are a he enjoyed the dig even|djg
though he didn't find any TT . . , . ... .
He professes that ne is not i is kept a secret.
an archaeologist, but he does!
not mind mentioning the an
in fact.
more Dead Sea Scrolls.
promote university level pro-jbegin this Monday
Included in his tour was a grams for all the students." at 7 a m
A meeting of the Election
The names and “the dig” ai;e just a few of the memories Dean MacGregor brought back with him from his six-week stay at the Hebrew Union College (HUC) in Jerusalem this summer.
Research Done
Under the auspices of the college, he and a group of professors and scholars spent
Previous Amendment
A previous amendment, still Board of Inquiry will be held religious body whose religion in the investigating Commit-[on Monday at 4 p.m. and
tee, was introduced by Betinis ngain on Thursday. October “No one knows what they at last week's meeting
It is a constitutional amend
* i believe or where they wor-cient Astarte figurine he and'^p or even exactly what ment calling for the abolish-the group discovered at the they are.”
The dean also remembers functions, into a visiting with an old Bedou tional Convention.
Arab sitting in front of his tent in the desert.
excavation site.
In Jerusalem, he visited the Orthodox Jewish quarter of the city. He describes it as a “voluntary ghetto” in which the inhabitants carry on the traditions of their biblical ancestors.
9. at 4 p m.
Election Dates
Elections will take place on ment of the Senate, as it now October 7 and 9 from 9 a.m.
Constitu- to 4 p.m. in Alumni Memorial Park. If necessary, run-offs This amendment wrould alsoiwill be held October 14.
The elections will be super-
have to have the approval of With the help of a trans- the student body before going v i s e d by co-commissioners lator. Dean MacGregor met into effect. But before either Andy Econimicou and Mary the Arab’s goats and° was in- j one of them can be introduced Ann Gumbinger. They will troduced to his three wives, to the students they have to also supervise the spring The Arab, his wives, and be ratified by the Senate. ASSC elections and any sre-
his flock of children all live (Continued on Page 2)
Sen. Shaw called both rial elections called by the (Continued on Page 2)La.SSC Senate.
ECONOMIST SPEAKS
Free Economy Anti-Capitalist
Outdates
Theory
Karl Marx's criticisms of; “If people are that then classical theory that a free capitalism have been anti- they are fit and able to be economy is subject to recur-quated by five components of free.” the economics profes- ring depressions.
20th century free economy, sor said, an economics professor said jj()|e 0f
yesterday. The role of the rich fami- another depression like the
Dr. Spencer Pollard, speak- [jes jn a free economy has be-one between 1929 and 1939. ing at the Faculty Center come to insure innovations, he said.
luncheon, said competition, be stated. Turning to countervailing
3 0 countervalHne “Competition does not in- j power, he called the plural-power and’stimulation have sure innovation.” he a;a i d .iistic control of Western socie-
“I don't believe that the ■United States could survive
rendered Marx’s charges ob-
One effect of the need for in- ties by a number of groups a
rich something to do.”
He cited the Duponts and
Trust Control’
"It has been the habit in
TO FIRST CLASS—Dr. Berkes is escorted to his first class at the National War College by Admiral Fitzhugh Lee (on
right). Berlces has taken a year's leave to assume a position at the college. He instructed international relations at USC.
golete ^ovation has been to give the "great experiment.
Points Necessary He said these five ingredients were necessary to the combination of freedom and prosperity existing today in
Western capitalist countries, jshoot the rich and the Social- .
Men are not able to com-lists tax them out of exist- tyranny is eliminated.
their invention of plastics as the past to trust control to
an example.
one group of people,” he said.
" W h i I e the Communistsr'w'hen all groups are organ-
ized and have some control,
plete without such conditions, Pollard said. He cited in sup-
ence, with pleasure I tell you the rich in a free economy
port of his argument the clas-now have something to do,”
sical economists who held that to compete men have to be competitive - minded, self-reliant, s ki 11 e d , rational, knowing and mobile.
he said.
He called the anti-depression mechanism present in a capitalist economy a safety me
chanism. Pollard quoted the1 human being.
Pollard named the current food strike as an example of two countervailing powers who do not agree.*
Pollard said he does not believe that economic stimulation is a normal part of a